|   | |
Steve
 |
: Steve,: For multiple pieces of veneer one of the popular ways to joint veneer is to clamp the veneer between two boards and rout with a flush trim bit. I usually rout backward,(right to left) called climb cutting for a cleaner chip free cut. You can also make a more permanent jig by attaching a thick board (2x6) vertically to the sandwich boards. One on the top side of the upper board and one on the bottom side of the lower board. From and end view it looks like two "T's", one upside down on top of the other the veneer sandwiched in between. You also put a bow in these 2x6's so the jig touches in the middle first. This way when you clamp at the ends there is good pressure in the middle. The vertical 2x6 boards are attached back from the edge the router runs on, just far enough to not interfere with the router base.: Sincerely: Darryl Keil: : I am new to veneering and would appreciate feedback on ways of : : jointing veneer prior to setup.I know how to joint two leaves : : w/straight edge and veneer saw.What technique is used to joint: : multiple layers of narrow veneer for wide panels? Thanks,Steve.Thanks Darryl,I'll give it a try.Steve
|
|